Outpp

Outpp is a command-line utility designed to print the contents of a file to the standard output. Its primary function is similar to the standard `cat` command found in Unix-like operating systems, but it may offer specific features or optimizations depending on its implementation. The name "outpp" likely derives from "output print".

When executed, outpp takes one or more file paths as arguments. It then reads each specified file sequentially and writes its entire content to the console or wherever the standard output is directed. This can be useful for quickly viewing the contents of text files, configuration files, or scripts directly within the terminal.

Outpp can also be used in conjunction with other command-line tools through shell redirection and piping. For example, its output could be piped to a text processing utility like `grep` to search for specific patterns within the file, or redirected to another file to create a copy. The exact behavior and options available for outpp might vary depending on the specific system or software package it is part of. Some versions may include options for handling binary files, controlling line endings, or specifying character encoding.